New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 15

{ . ®ettlement were not made public. SAN FRANCISCO MAKES MOST GENEROUS OFFER Willing to Pay $200.000 and Free Use of Auditorium For Demoiratic Convention GRAND JURY WILL 2 P TS Vo Probably * Won't: End Medical b o ) Probe [ormml“onthSa Washington, Jan. 14—The contest . M over choice of a city for the 1924 s i democratic ™ national conveption warmed up today as democratic lead- Hartford, Jan. 14.—The extraor- ery gathered for the nafional commit- dinary grand “jury which has been in-|tee meeting tomorrow, while beneath vestigating the operation in Connecti-| thes yrface the interests of presiden- cut of the”alieged diploma mills| ja) candidates also were discussed graduates will. .not complete its work | with growing fervor. for several months, it was declared| All disclosed bids for the conven- .today. In:fact’ it 1s not comsidered|tion city were topped with the an- Itkelythat the jury will be in actual if nouncement that S8an Francisco would not continMous .session until the next| present a cash offer of $200,000, plus general assembly session when it is|free use of the civic auditorium expected a new medical practice act| where the 1920 democratic convention which Will be adopted which will bel was held. Chicago was said to be adequate to meet . the situation in| prepared to duplicate the $125,000 Connecticut. offer~which failed to land the repub- Tt is the plan of the grand pury| lican ‘convention, and New York's with -the f approval of the superior|delegation was reported ready to put court under direction of which the| $100,000 cash plus all expenses of jury is operating, to continue in ses-|the convention and ‘national commit- sion through the summer and fallltce. St. Louis backers said they were months, adjourning from time to time| prepared to match the financial in- to permit the members to cgfe for ducements of all rivals, their own individual hu-me.xmm Atlanta, which had been reported and also to permit /investigators to|as & possible contender. Will not keep up with the progress that is| Present an invitation and Louisville, made in the probe of the fake doc-|a!s0 discussed as a possible bidder, tors and practioners in the state. This| had not yet come to the frént today. will place the grand jury in the posi-| As a prelude to the natlonal com- tion of acting as a ‘“watch dog” of| Mittee’s session tomorrow, women the public health until the legislature, | members held several meetings to- with full knowledge of what has de-| 43y to may out feminine activities in veloped since the start of the probe, the coming campaign. 'Thirty-three will be in a position tosenact legisla-|©f the 52 committee women were tion which will prevent a recurrence Present. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of of the conditions in the stéte which| Tennessee, vice-chairman of the na- made the calling of the grand jury tional committee, presided, and the necessary. women workers discussed plans to in- Benedict M. Holden, foreman of| réase the number of women in_ the the grand jury, will be”in Washing-| 1924 convention. Four ycars ago they ton this week and it is expected he\'hagoifn::;r:“;‘;’ ::‘:oi?_i;c"e;:::;;. will at Liattme beoin conterence with| ;. “uchools for speakers and works Senatar: Qopaland ‘gt New Yok wm“crs and measures to reach the fem- reference to the probe of fake doc-| . | i A : 7 ¥ tors. Semator Copeland was ‘““m“:’v‘\’l:;d\o(er this year also were dis mental in having a federal investiga-| CITY ITEMS. tion started of the alleged operation of diploma mills, and as much infor- mation 4in this respect has been) sy | gathered by the grand jury in Con- Mr. and Mrs, J. M.*Schmidt of 247 | Fairview street, will leave shortly for |T.os Angeles, Cal, where they will necticut it is expected the New York senator will seek information on that spend the remainder of the winter, Sale every day for 1 week on all point, RO e + SUIT IS SETTLED canned goods, meats and groceries in order to reduce our stock for inven- Ten Million Dollar Action Against | {ory, commencing Tuesday noon. Wm, Trewhella, 86 Church, New Britain —advt, From Sight. | For best values in dresses of the | better kind, see Mary Elizabeth, 87 New York, Jan. 1 Suit for $10,- | W, Main St,, Professional Bldg.—advt. 000,000 brought by Louts N. Hartog| Miss Sophia Ginsberg will recite and against Charles ¥. Murphy, Tam- | Miss Mabel Swarsky will render vocal many Hall chieftain, and others in|selections at the Y. W. H. A, meeting connection with eertain corn products to be held this evening at the home company transactions, has been set- of Miss Mary Berman, 213 North tled out of court, it was announced | street, today when the case was called for| Sale every day for 1 week on all trial in supreme court. Terms of the canned goods, meats and groceries in order to reduce our stock for inve The suit involved the manufacturc tory, commencing Tuesday noon. Wm, of maltodextrine, a glucose product|Trewhella, 36 Church, New Britain, used in the making of ncar beer, and | —advt, arose from transactions among Mur- Mr. and Mrs Henry Tinden- phy. Hartog, John A. MeCarthy and | meyer of New Haven spent the week. the Corn Products company during|end with Mr. and Mrs James Martin the world war. {of Tremont street. A counter-sult for $200,000 1 The Rrotherhood of the IFirst Bap- hrought by Murphy against Hartog|tist church will meet FFriday night at and involving, similar transactions, | 6:45 o'clock at which time a supper will not be retired, counsel for Han-|[will be served to be followed by a tog said, First trial of the action |business meeting over which Joseph last summer resulted in a disagree. | Lamb will preside went, |~ ale eviry day for 1 week on all canned goods, meats and groceries in order to reduce our stock for invem- tory, commencing Tuesday noon. Wm, tending the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight |Trewhella, 36 Chureh, New Britain. Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Congrega- -—advi. tional church, Brooklyn, who was oy — stricken with cerebral hemorrhage ARREST WOMAN IN RAID. last week, sald today that he was re- Mrs. Jiva Ragutus of 198 Hartford covering rapidly and was out of dan. |avenue was arrested this morning by ger. Tt was expected he would be|Policemen Feeney and O'Mara on a taken from Plymouth Inistitute, where |charge of violating the liquar law. he has remained sinee his collapse, to [8he will be arraigned in court temor- his ‘home today or tomorrow. Irow morning. Murphy, Tammany Chieftain, Drops DR. FILLIS BETTER. Now York, Jan. 14.~Physiclans at- NEW BRITAIN DAILY (. OF . DIRECTORS DISCUSS MEMORIAL |~ Be Repainted as Result | | The temporasy court of honor at Walnut Hill park may be repainted |and repaired to make a presentable | appearance if recommendations made to the directors of the Chamber of Commerce at the regular weekly | meeting at noon today are adopted. George H. Dyson, chairman of the permanent memorial committee, was |present and made a report after !which It was recommended that the 1Chnmber get busy and place the tem- porary memorial in a more present- able shape until a permanent memor- |1a1 can be established. | Progress was reported on the re- |quest for a continuous paved road rom here to Hartford. A motion owas made to invite the | members of the Michigan Grange who | will be touring the country some time next August, to stop in New Britain for a day. | have between 800 and 1,000 people. | They camp out at night and are on ‘! Rock. | INSURGENTS FIGHT "~ WITH OLD LINERS | ! (Continued from First Page) group of men, floor. traders, who per- form a very useful and economic serv- to carry.” Hughes Makes Defense | lomatic posts are justified, in the opinion of Secretary Hughes, because distinguished men, in touch with Am- erican life, can be recruited in this way to represent the United States abroad, Appearing beford the house foreign affairs committee today in support of the Rogers bill to reorganize the diplomatic and consular services, the sccretary said he realized there had been criticism of the failure of the government to more frequently pro- mote men in the diplomatic service to the rank of minister or ambassa- dor, “I am always gratified when such a post can be filled by the promotion of some trained men,” said Mr, Hughes, “but at best only a few va- cancies can be filled in this manner, You can imagine the political pres. sure that is brought to bear to have appointments given to someone out- side the diplomatic serviee, “There are grounds for giving im- portant assignments to men fresh from private life, They have usually distingnished themselves in some ling, are famillar with conditions in the United States and American | problems in general, and are not wn- der the handicap of having been abroad for some years and conse- home.” Denby Opposed teiterating “emphatic opposition’ to the proposed consolidation of the war and navy departments, Seere. tary Denby told the congressional re- organization committee he did not sanction any changes in the navy de- | partment, | | Businessmen’s Luncheon, Wednes- day noon. Good menu, price &0 cents. Home cooked food, by Ladies' | Aid of the First Baptist church.—advt, TO THE STORE-KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS On and after JAN: 14th, No\ Bottles will be sold or exchanged from dealers Lo consumers, other than Universal Store Bottles or PLAIN Bottles. No Named Bottles Will Be Accepted A Price 5 cents will be charged and credited for ex- change of Store o' AIN Bottles. J BELOW 1S A SECTION OF THE STATE LAW PERTAINING TO MILK CONTAINERS SECTION 11. No reon shall, by himself, or by his servant or agent, or as the servant or agent of any other person, firm or corporation having custody of any can, jar, bottle measure, or other vessel used as a container for or any other article other than milk. milk inténded for sale, place or cause or permit to be placed therein any offal, swill, kerosene, or vegetable matter, NEW BRITAIN MILK DEALERS EXCHANGE Temporary Court of Honor May This party will consist of | |about 200 or 300 automobiles and will | | their way from Michigan to Plymouth | ice in providing close markets have | Political appointments to high dip- | quently out of touch with affairs at | HERALD MONDAY, JANUARY 14 IAMES SHEPARD SUFPERS WAL STREET STOCK A FRACTURE OF THE HIP Falls At Home Farly Today and Is Taken To Hospital—Will Be Confined Several Weeks James Shepard, aged 85, of 139 Lake street is confined to the New Britain General hospital suffering from a fracture ©f a part of the hip bone sustained early this morning when he fell at his home. Dr, George H. Bodiey, attending physi- clan, stated this afternoon that Mr, Pl Shepard will probably be at the hos- |Ate Tp & S F. pital for several weeks, He stated | At Guif & W I that the case is no more serious than | Bald Loco such an accident usually is to a man | Baltimor® & O . 5 of Mr. Bhepard’s age. He is well | Beth Steal B .. known in New Britain and contributes | Con Textile often to the columns of the “Herald.” | Can Pacific ... An X-ray photogriph was taken | Cen Leather Co. after his arrival at the hospital. ;Che. & Ohlo * FINANGE EXPERTS Close 417 Low 0y 105% High Am Bt Sug .. Am Can ... ™ & Am Cr & Vdy - Am Loco .. : 7 Am Sm & Re.. 57 5 Am Sg Rf em .. 5 Am Sum Tob .. Am Tel & Tel .. Am Woo! . {Ana Cop % 148 157 3% Chile Copper ;Chlno Copper .. Con Gas Cor Pro Re .... | Crucible Steel 683 |Cuba Cane Sugarisls | Endicott-John .. 66 o RS 24%, | grie 1st pfd 321 |Gen Electric ...1881 |Gen Motors L 15% Goodrick BF . Gt North pfd Int Mer Mar .. Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil .. Int Nickel be Kelly 8pring T'r | Kennecott Cop | Lehigh Val .. | Mid States Oil | Midvale Steel Mis Pac . oo IN'Y Cen ......1028 NYNH&H.. 18% Norf & West ..104.. |North Pac .... 641 Pure Ol 24% Pan Am P & T 55% Penn R R | Pierce Arrow . Ray Con Cop .. | Reading . . 7 |Rep T & 8 . |Royal D, N ¥ .. Sinclalr Oil Ref 26% South Pacific .. 883 South Rall .... 42 Studebaker Co 1061 | Texas Co TN Texas & Pacific 221 Tobacco Prod .. 89 |'Pranscon Oil .. 4% | Union Pacific .. 1303 United Fruit .. 12614 U B Food Prod 3% U 8 Indus Alco 603 (U 8 Rubber Co 1% |U 8 Steel 100 | U 8 Steel pfd .. 1201 Willys Overland .123% Utah Copper .. 655 | Westinghouse (Continued from First Page) 196 14% 24% 588 1 301 46% 49 133 32 34y 6315 5% 29% 10% 102 17% 104% 533 “in common with the citizens of all nations that at last that lack of pow- |er to agree upon a common attitude {and common action had brought all | BEurope to a most critical and danger- ous situation.” European credit, General Dawes |said, had suffered a shock as the |world has seen Germany's economic life ebbing—"because,” he added, | “the world realizes that if the Ger- {man people lose their capacity for work, Germany loses her capacity to ipay those reparations which are so |great an element in European sol- | veney."” | Let's Help Germany | Any common sense individual, he continued, can estimate the distanc® ® well man can run, but 50 medical experts about a death bed would give 50 opinions on how far he could run if he got well. The reparation com- mission and the world, he sald, have thus far been lstening to medical ex- perts on Germany’s capacity to pa “Let us first help Germany to g well,” the general added. Winners Announced in Walk Over Contest The judges in the mechanical walk- ing man contest which was conduct- ed at the Walk-Over store during the | past week In which the public was given a chance to guess the distance traversed by him have come to an agreement with regard to prize win- ners. They have figured out that the man walking scven days, 15 hours per day covered a distance of 98,960 feet 4 4-5 inches, Howard Unkelbach guessed the closest of the many contestants en- 619, tered and he wak awarded first prize | National Lead . 140 consisting of a pair of $10 Walk- | e Over shoes. His guess was 98,960 | TOCAL STOCKS. feet 5 inches. A, H. Helnzmann, ad- (Putnats & Co.) dress REF, 27, Plainville, Conn,, came Bid | within 1-5 of tying Unkelbach and |Aetna Life Tns 20 |he won second prize. His guess was (Am Hardware 10 | 98,960 feet 4 2-5 inches, |Am Hostery The women also were given op. Bike-Hfd Carpet com portunities to guess, and as in al | Billings & Spencer com gucssing games, a woman, announced | Billings & Spencer pfd, as the prize winner, took a long look | Bristol Brass . . at the walking man, put on her think. | Colts Arms . ing cap and hit the nail right on the |Conn Lt & Power pfd.. head, saying that he walked 95,960 Bagle Lock 4 4-5 inches, which was absolutely Jafnir Bearing correct. 8he was Mr. J. C. Johnson, | Hart & Cooley of the L. ¥, & C. plant In Plainvilie, | Hfd Elee Light The second prize winner, Mrs, 1da | anders Frary & Clark, Barnes Bacon of 50 Lineoln street, |J R Montgomery com guessed 99,434 fest 6 1-2 inches. |J R Montgomery pfd The judges of the contest were N B Gas ........... Joseph D. William, ety engineer, [N B Machine and Robert B. Goff, director of mathe. | N B Machine matics at the local high school. |Niles-Be-Pond Com North and Judd PAINTERS' CONVENTION Peck, Stow & Wil Rusaell Mfg o The seventeenth anmual convention of the society of House Painters and |ScOVill Mf& o. Decorators of Connectigut, Ine., wiil Southern N E tel be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford |Standard Srrow on January 16 and 17. The meeting |Staniey Works | on Wednesday will open at 9:30 a. m, | Staniey Works pfd [and a smoker and entertainment, fol- | Torrington Co com lowing the clection of officers will end 1raut & Line the session on Thursday. It is ex. |l ravelers lns. pected that a number of master paint. UWion Mfg Co ers and decorators from this city wil | attend. New Britain will be one of | the cities proposed for the 1925 con. ventton, { 1081 431 201y 605 139 So. U. 8 Treasury balance, $278.571,152 Funerals T. 7. LYNCH IN HOSPITAL. momas J. Lynch of Chestnut et, former president of the Na-| vonal baseball league, went to the! Hartford hospital yesterday to under- Ko treatment at the hands of a spe- cialist ster Seraphin, | The funeral of Peter Scraphin was | held from his home on West Main | street and from All Saints’ church at 9 o'clock today. TNev. SBtephen Gro- hol was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. Father Grohol was assisted by Rev. Alban Sembrok 0. F. M., of Winsted, as deacon, Iev | Eugene Serafin, 0. ¥, M., of Bt. Bon- aventure's, New York, as sub deacon {and Rev. Thomas J. Laden as master of eeremonies. Committal services at the grave were condlicted by Father Groho! assisted by Rev. Kugene Sera- | phin, Rev. Thomas J. Laden and Re Alban Sembrok. Burial was in 8 | Mary's cometery Beaths Miss Honora Mclnemmcy Miss Honora Mclnerney, a native of llrrlund. died at the home of her si |ter, Mrs, Michael McInerney, of $3 | Beaver street, at about 12:30 o'cloel funday morning at the age of &8 years. Besides Mrs. Mclnerney she |leaves a sister, Mrs. Michael Kane, of [Olive street, and another sister, Mrs. | MeNamara of Danbury, Funeral serv- ices will be held from her late home at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church Interment will be in 8t. Mary's ceme- | tery Nicoletta ¥ ctschedll The funeral of Nicoletta Francis- chelll of 137 Lawlor strect was held this morning from St. Mary's church A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. William Krause. As the body was borne from the church Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Nearer My God To Thee” Burial was in St Mary's cemetery | Mie« Antoinctte Feroleto | Miss Antoinette Feroleto, daughter | of Mrs. Mary Feroleto of 247 LaSalle | street, died this morning at her home ]al the age of 21 years. Funeral ar- | rangements are as yet incomplete CARD OF THANKS to cxpress our gratitude to the many kind friends and neigh- bors for their exprossions of pathy which they extended to us af the time of the death of our beloved |husband and brother, Theodore O'Meara (Signed) Mrs Margaret Callery, Mrs Miss Mabel O'Meara, and Hareld O'Meara | JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrile St | Service Exceptional, Lady Assictant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer S —1625-3 We wish Aoceph Anton The funeral of Joseph Anton, infant son of Mr. and Mra. George Anton of 262 Eim street, was held st 2 o'clock this afternoon. PBurial Wwas in St i Mary's cemetery Anna O'Meara, Mrs Mary Arbour. George, Frank Edith Kinosian. Miss Fgith Kinosian died at New Btitain sanitarium this morning [®he was 17 years 0l and was born |in Armenia. Since coming to this country she has resided with her wncle, Martin Naldandian, in Plain- ville Ehe leavee one sister. | Fomeral services will be held Wed- wesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Frwin chape! and buvial will be in Vairview cemeters tht EXCHANGE REPORTS PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 106% | We Offer— 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 COLTS / JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford, Conn. st Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 23 West Main Street. Tel. 1815 Hartford New Britaiu: We Offer 100 Shares New Britain Machine Common PRICE ON APPLICATION Thomson, Tferm & (o, NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Ceutral Row Telepbune 2580 Telephone 2.4141 * Members Members Hartford Stoek Exchange New York Stock Exchangs Donald R. Hart. Mansger e e g e ———— We Offer: 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 NORTH & JUDD 50 STANLEY WORKS COMMON Prices On Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACOOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport ddleton BONDS Now e Middletown Direct Private Whe to New York . GROFF, Mgr.—Room 8509, N. B. Nat'i Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 it Fuller, Richter Aldrich 8 @ Harttord Offlee. 81 Pearl St New Britain Office, 122 Main St E. T BRAINARD, Mgr, Telephone 2.5261 Telephone We Offer 50 shares Bigelow Carpet Co. Common 50 shares Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 shares Yale & Towne or military governor of the province, and had embarked on & river craft for safety. On receiving assurances from the Tuchun that the bandits had been suppressed, they res turned to the mission, and were sleeps ing when six bandits descended on the mission the Tuchun ' ATTACKS PROTESTED American Consulate Files Pormal Pro- test Against Bandits Shooting at U, | = Catiholic Priests, WASHINGTON TEAM 10 PLAY 18 SPRING GAMES First Game of 1924 Season of Train. 14, - by Chinese maintained Supu, in been Washington, Jan. Protests against the looti diery of the mission the Passionist Fathers Honan province, China lodged with Chinese officials by American Legation in Peking and also Consul Meinherdt at Changsha The consul's pro as addressed to the provincial authorities, and th legatipn’s communication sent to th foreign office Yemanded fu tion for the missionaries A summary of a re consul by the Rev, } who with the Rev were at the mi by the gation who. made t Honan 0 eral Ho Yao Teu and damaged ti two missionaries e American flag be acting under the Ho to loot the missions foreign det General Chang Siang T was said the legation to be guardi members of whic - from the monas ton, Mase, KILLED ON HONEYMOON Prof. Holf, Wi ¥ #01- by at have o ing Will Be Plaged on 14th of March prot ton, Jan., 14 Eighteen the complete sched- spring exhibition games for Washington American lcague cam this year announced today. 1 s comprise t made to th Mul Re ed 1 avian Arthur 1t is said t commanded by G t they fired at and fiired They ed to lors of General vy . and kil the as They foilow March 14, Washington vs (N. L.) at Clearwater, Fia March 15, Washington \s (N. L.) at Tampa, Fla March 18, Washington ve 1.) at St Peters 3 March Washington (N. L) at Sarasota, Fla farch 21, Washington vs (A. A)) at Paimetto, Fia Washington vs. 8t Tampa, Fla Washington vs mpa shington vs. 8t Fia Fia nove Fia Roston (N. Brooke isio Boston, and tha 00 missio Foston on! (x Milwau- e Louis mis- 1o « a t Brigh 8 New sion in 1922 ery Louis Bradentows Washington Cincin- t Tampa 31. Washingt ) ot Tampa Washingion vs -~ shingte « nah, Ga ngton Brooke 1 Yesterday from Chinese Randit Wounds, Was etershy Rochestor Wasi Ga Washington e fin, Ga Augna i April § Minneapolis, J at Ma Bernard Hoff rics 2% Married Last ve. Poston (N, Hoston (N. at con Washington Atlanta, Ga Washingtor at Spartanburg, 8 Apri Washington 1) at Washingtor April 12, Washington vs (N. 1.) &t Washington mare Boston ISVITED TO ANNTA MEETING. An invitation to attefid the annual ng of the Visiting Nurse asso- ed to the pub- will be hen at 3 o'clock s Congregs- W ting rnoon Vvt ) enker W. Goodrich, dean of the school of nursing at Yale